... at Paris on ace , Tuesday. ad, Three candidates are now in the field for Banbury al -Mr. Hardy (Conservative), Mr. Pigott (Whig), and he( ?? Samuelson, an ironfounder of the town (Radical). shc The Daily News says it is reported that Lord Naas -C ia to ...

... , took place at Paris on Tuesday. Three candidates are now in the field for Banbury -Mr. Hardy (Conservative), Mr. Pigott (Whig), and Mr.Sa-unuelson, an ironfounder of the town (Radical). The FvFceman's Journal states that Dr. Cullen, -who is at present ...

... be free, whether they will or not; and with a thoroughly English disregard to the fitness of things, our government, whether Whig or Tory, have tried their hands at a modern republic in the very midst of con- stitutional despotisms. But it seems that the ...

... impossible, our ministers con. i' : template the game of an extreme and impracticable ang measure, such as our constitutional Whigs cannot Dcionsent to. The measure thrown outofcour thet e ..ewould, be a period of confusion, and' thfsconursete this confusshiu ...

... took place at, Paris on Taes- day. THREE, CANDIDATES are now in the field for Banbur Mr. Hardy (Conservative), Mr. -Pigott (Whig), and rL_. Samuelson, an ironfounder of the town (Radical). TiEs GoVERam ssNT. -The Daily, News says it is reported that Lord ...

... bid ver whic largely for popular support-to give a larger abl measure of Reform than could ever be ex- and pected from the Whigs ; and if the Govern- take maent did offer themi a bill that was satisfac- hali t~ory they would take it quite as willingly ...

... present, and said that to ask Parliarttent to (I retrace its steps in free trade was worse than t useless. No Government, whether Whig or o Tory, would dare to take the responsibility of e }nlpOjsilg differential duties on foreign ship- n ping. He thought that ...

... confident that his graces views take auotier din: lng? tion, and that the Woburn Abbey councils tend to a {>do cast between the Whig and Peelite'forcea I think itquit,,O ave sible that some comprehensive scheme for the manipuh*;oa tion of a cleverly contrived ...

... fell. Wdith. regard to the present Ministry he said they had done what Mr. Disraeli in his celebrated simile had taunted the Whigs with doing- having found their opponents bathing, they _had put on their clothes. We wsere to have a _reform hill from the ...

... thoroughly rehearsed that Mr. sun of Clint's return should, 'according to precedent, be a ope se walk over. This son of a Whig and thiok-and. Jan n. thin supporter of the Tories might be easily replaced con a- by a man of more decided character. Should ...

... gallant officer, however, held on, unwilling to let so good a piece of patronage fall into the hands of his old enemies, the Whigs. We now learn that Lord Derby, anxious to make as much hay as possible while the sun shines, has persuaded Colonel Perceval ...

... Government to bid very ?? largely for popular ?? give a larger can measure of Reform than could ever be en- if mected from the Whigs; and if the Govern- not meat did offer them a bill that was satisfac- is r tory they would take it quite as willingly as inal ...